Originally posted by shavixmir
No.
Say the distance from point A to point B is a light year.
If you travel from point A to point B in 2 seconds and then take 2 seconds coming back, you will have been gone 4 seconds.
However, since you traveled a light year going and a light year coming back, Point A will be two years, minus 4 seconds further on.
if A and B are a light year apart, then it would take light travelling in a vacuum a year to reach A from B, and another year to make the return journey. if you take two seconds (by your on-ship clock) to make each leg of the journey, then you have travelled at many, many times the speed of light in a vacuum (c). Relativity theory doesn't forbid faster-than-light travel, only travel AT the speed of light. so, yes, perhaps this is possible. however, relativity seems to predict that, for anything travelling faster than c, time would actually not just slow, but move backwards. it has been postulated that there are particles, called tachyons, that travel faster than c, but as far as i know, there has been no experimental verification of their existence.
to answer the original question, yes. if you got on a spaceship and travelled around at, say 0.95c, you would find that more time had elapsed on Earth than had done aboard your ship. if you had left a twin sibling on Earth, you twin would now have aged more than you.